Why did the Sudetenland prove to be an unreliable border territory for Czechoslovakia?
a) The region was heavily populated with ethnic Germans who embraced Nazi propaganda about uniting with the Reich.
b) Although mountainous, the Sudetenland could easily be passed over by German airplanes attacking populous Czech areas to the south.
Consider This: Neville Chamberlain thought his handling of the Sudetenland issue would bring “peace for our time.” See 12.4: The Road to War.
c) The Czechs in the Sudetenland hated Prague’s government as much as they hated Berlin’s and resolved to stay neutral in any territorial dispute.
Consider This: Neville Chamberlain thought his handling of the Sudetenland issue would bring “peace for our time.” See 12.4: The Road to War.
d) The Sudetenland had long been loyal to Austria.
Consider This: Neville Chamberlain thought his handling of the Sudetenland issue would bring “peace for our time.” See 12.4: The Road to War.
a) The region was heavily populated with ethnic Germans who embraced Nazi propaganda about uniting with the Reich.
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